davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-08

Senator Hearst is i'll with malarial
fever at San Francisco, but is not in dan
ger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-08

All who desire full information about
the cause and cure of Blood Poisons,
Scrofula ani Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint,
Cstarrh. etc. can secure by mail, free, a
copy of our 80 page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with the most wonderful
and startling proof ever before known.
Address. Blood Balm Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-08

Lucy Stone predicts that woman will
be president of the United States in The
year 1000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-08

Governor Hill. of New York, was one
Of thirteen diners at Joe Drexel's house in
New York last week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-08
COMPETITION DEFIED.
PRICES WARRANTED
TO be 20 to 80 per cent cheaper at the

Drug ii Western Illinois Not only Patent
but all Standard Drugs Fancy Goods and Mis-
Ceaneous articles Read the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
SHARP WOULD BE WE'LL OFF AT SING SING

MR.. MARITIME THINKS HE WOULD DE NO WORSE IN
THE HOSPITAL THERE THAN AT THE JAIL HIRE.
Thursday night hard one for Sharp 1t was
hot and there little stirring even ABOUT ludlow
Street JAIL which generally gets the benefit OF any
stray breeze that hnds Its way Into the city. He
slept only two hours ana spent the rest Of the
night tossing about rcstessly. He rose at 10 a. H.
yeterday and had an exceedingly frugal breakfast
Ex-Judge Wilson and exJudse Fullerton called In the
morning Mr.. sticknoy had spent the night at Long
Branch no had some conversation with Mr. Canhela,
VINO foreman Of tie Jury that convicted Sharp
aud rtnOr had II yesterday that tho conversation
had something do with future dev elopmrnts In tho
sharp case. Mr.. Stickney declined " say anything
about a. Ex-Judgs Nelson said that no didn't know
anything about IT. At Mr.. Canneids office, No. "a
Reade st. 1t said that he was still at the seaside
try ing to recover from the effects OF his confinement
"Mr Sharp may be very sickr SAIL Mr. MARITIME
"but he would DO quite well caroi for IN the hos
pital at Sing Sing In Ludlow Street Jail. Tho
attendants ut the jail have little doubt that Sharp
when sentence Is to be passed. upon him. and whatever
the sentonc Ia they think IL Will free him from
pense and exercise beneficial effect upon his health
Professor LOOMS called oil Sharp in the afternoon
but remained oply ten minutes That would hardly
indicate That he regards bis patients oondiuon Us
critical. . q
to the District Attorneys office IN the afternoon It 10
signed by Drs Loons Draper and Jacob andsays that
Sharp Is suffering from such complication Of diseases
that he only live few under the most favor
The bill of exceptions sharp served
the District Attorney yesterday by Jacob Sharp At
orneya Mr. MARITIME left town last night for few days
vacation.
As tho evening GOODNESS came on. Sharp grew
quiet and was able to sleep little At abort intervals
during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE EARL OF ABERDEEN ON IRELAND.

HE ADDRESSES A MEETING IN ST. PAUL-BRITisH
ELECTORS LscLISISG TO HOME RULE.
ST. PAUL. MINI, July s.-some 800 Irish American
and other citizens OF ST. Paul night down TO
banquet rendered the Earl OF Aberdeen late Lorleu-
tenant Of Ireland In the address OF welcome Bishop
Ireland described the guest OF the evening NJ the hrst
Englishman who had ruled Ireland for the rfs and de-
cared the name Of Gladstone would take the place with
those OF OConnelI and Parnen "The London Tirnes,"
he said will not tell readers Of this nestisg. yet
Irshnen presented 70 you here are lawyers,
judges controlling railroads and the beat business
Interests representatives of millions OF dollars Of capt
tai"
Tho Earl Of Aberdeen replying declared such demon
stration had peculiar Significance NJ the present Juno
In promoting the success OF the causo OF Home
Rule. lie continued:
must recognize fact speedy OF tho
Home Rule bill depends ON The votes OF British eiecots
speak OF whether Home Rule 10 coming but whom
will whom the British public s dissbusod VI It's
prehep aspirations VI advocates of Homo Rule
There with respect 70 this
ton Men enlightenment who make clear distinction be-
Institutional methods TOO clear sighted 70
believe aisnpt Ilanf uto an independent STATE
whlo main holding similar views yet have certain
federation for those employing violent means lastly SEQ
land BY which would certainly DO repro1ztef ~
With such divisions II Ia b wondered
that the British voter puzzlei bat ho rapidly becomnG
Intlon advocated By Gladstone the Marquis Of Hart
ington ne Ubtonist party has laolV boon
ghened and increased II this strength oomss from
tons from advocates OF Home Rule
The mpuse generosity OF tho Irish themselves VIII DO one
factor making an easy reconciliation
In concluding the Earl delivered message from Lady
Paul TO the effect that Irish popnns DO obtained
direct from Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
4 TREASURY CLERK coNFsssEs FORGERY.
DEGRADING THE GOVERNMENT OF LARGE
AMOUNT OF MONEY.

DEGRADING THE GOVERNMENT OF LARGE
AMOUNT OF MONEY.
WASHINGTON July (Speeiap.-Oscar j. Harvey, q
Chief of Division In the Office Of the Second Controller
has confessed to the crime OF forgery and In default OF
bail he is confined In the District Jail. He was formerly
Chief OF Division In tho Third Auditors Office, which
has charge Of the settlement Of claims OF army officers
on account of horses lost In the military service Ii
nppeas that Harvey conceived the idea that by series
Of fictitious adavs and signatures he might eefraud
tho Government at will He obtained the names Of .
large number of exvoluneer officers who were entitled
10 horses and filed claims In their for horses lost
In service He procured number of notaria seals In
the names of fictitious persons and used them In the
attestation Of afHdavts and other papers. He set
fictitious claim agent up In business In Philadephis and
operated In his name Harvey also saved the Second
Auditor the trouble Of certifying TO the genuneness of
the signatures OF the claimants by forging inc ceIt
400 claims on Of Which he received
80 200 In cash. Other claims were APPROX ed ana woua
have been paid probably this week II II had not been for
from the Third Auditors Office to the Second Controllers
Office. The suspicious Of Harvey's successor were
aroused in way, and the Investigation had not
short, Harvey's promotion WAS fatal to him.
Harvey halls from Wilkesbarre, Penn. Ho was ap-
pointed Chief Of Division some two years ago through
other Democrats Mr.. Smith showed warm regard ior
Harvey whose welfare he seemed extremely anxious 70
Harvey to Assistant Secretary Fairchd and Controller
Trenholm both Of whom were so fayoraby impressed ~
him that they accepted tho hospatics OF his home ana
established social relations with his family During MS
short OF service In the Treasury Department MI
Harvey had made many friends who OF course are
deeply grieved by his misdoings Inc whole snG
parallel for the daring Ingenuity and sk dispayed Dy
Harvey, who. In his own position, combined tne Inc
lions Of claimants, witness, attorney, Third Auditor ana
Second Auditor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE STATE or TRADE

BiLrrao.I July s.-Cepon dun Middltnr 1lc......
Flour auie Western Sussrnne 81 500
ss on do Extra 10 rs rs FaBhy ~ O06t o. CITY
Mills supsrnpe o. In Extra IS 70 0J 10 de- HE
Brasds 75 Family IS co. la SuDsrlaBve
Patent heat-ssuthsrn steady. Western nrmeE
50 ss5ci Amber 81 Soc: NA estern
Winter Red "a. bld DO fer July S5s0s4o do
August S3ssAs3Ssc; September $4,000 Corr
nominal White 81 85Se: Selow ~ t4Se Western
steady Mixed SPOT a. e45c. Aug 45'4c asked oss hrn
southsrn bite ses3scs @sstsrn s7s5ee Western hiIsd
Pennsyvana S64Ssc-. aye steady Al 90
COO. Nav stsadv Pr,we 10 Cnoice Western 81 GO
esi7 BuKmsats SHOULDERS ana Ol,E Rie sdes
packed ss,Ssac Bacon-shoulders 741s4ci Clear BIB
SIDES &c l2L2 Lard--Renne at Size
- Butter firm. Western Packet IL Sl4c-; Creamery
III no Esrs lower 1908 Petroleum steady
Kenned easc...-Csfee-Iio earEeeA ordinary 10 iAr.
II S6I5x steady. soft b@c. Copper
Rssbsd Whisky steady az 81 IA eSl To-
PrsKha 70 fivsrpoei Ger steamer quiet-Cottes sda
Flour GRAIN o3d Rscepts-flour S42t bos
whsaI rs $40 bush Corn 29906 eush oats 300 vusn
Rye 400 Duan shipmenta-flsur 1l.4ll eblA Wheat
1923 800 bush Gem 100 Dusk eass-wneat 2l79o0 bush
Corn 500 tush
BOSTON 8.-Fiovr dull-Comraon Extras. s. 80
" neat Patenis primo 50 Does To-.
Corn slow-steapsr Yellow 60a e02e steamer Aixsd
bUaJOac. No Grade 40 e49 - Data were nrm
NO 1 White <lSs42c No White at Ale Ne
40 10 Sberts steady DER Ton
SIT 90 Butter quetExtra Northern Creamery
zoe. Extra Western crsamsry zoe -chsss: nr%-Ssw
ern l6c Western hrsts loc hscsipis for the
flour 800 bbs and 1000 sacks Usra S,o00 oosh
oats ls 200 sasa shorts $500 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE WHITE RIBBON AT OCEAN GROVE.
ADDRESSES BEFORE THE woNASs CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION.

ADDRESSES BEFORE THE NOhANS ChhioiiaS
TEMPERANCE UNION.
OCEAN GROVE, July tspeeiail.-The morning de-
votonai service Of the white ribbon workers led to-
day by Mrs A. c. White, Of Paterson who IL the vico-
president OF Passaic County. Mrs Anna NJ. Hammer,
National and State superintendent OF JuVenileWork.
spoke on the importance OF saving the children The
Temperance Logon OF Honor for all childrens societies.
thereby doing away with all other She urged
thorough system and the signing the pledge Mrs DR.
Turner Passac County superintendent OF juvenile
work. read n paper urging careful instruction OF chill
iren Mira Colonel T. T. Scott said one In every ten
boys becomes drunkard Miss Julia Coleman. national
superintendent of literature, insisted that children
should taught that little alcohol is dangerous
and they should taught the reasons why &c is injur
GUS. Mrs Mary l.. Fromo, superintendent OF work
among foreigners, read paper on her department. shs
said that the foreign population needed inatruclon
The afternoon session opened with devotional
exercises by Mrs. ~ A. Betting, oil Ocean Grove, after
menary usages Mrs Augusta Bristol, national super
nondont or capital and labor theh sam that c hIsor
amount of the drink bill comes IRON the wage
Mrs A NJ Powell OF Planhed, superintendent OF social
purity, read paper that topic. She spoke OF the
white slavery OF women and young girls In England
The thought that tender child OF ten years Is made the
guard her virtue and that such laws are made
for protection Of male offenders against tho laws OF
purity More should DO done To protect tho boys ard
the age raised To eighteen Miss Jua Thomas,
Of New-York, recited " The Kings Picture and The
Bridge, by Longieow Powell Editor .,r OK Gi, ths
this greatest crusade against impury Inc
eject of alcohol dsposes It's victims to vice. paper
county fairs read BY Mrs T.. NJ Thatcher Florence.
superintendent OF that department
The evening service held the auditorium. Mrs.
D. Helen Crane conducted the opening services Major
rope to srangle prohibition. Miss Naroisss h. White
spoke ON the educational phase OF the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JULY 0. 1887

bales spsculsers took 600 bales; exporter took
bale: Forwarded rom sps side direct e sgnnss~
balos; American 1000 baes total stock, $4,000 bales
American $4,000 bales Of cotton atoA l3Io00
bales American. 1900 baleA
m.CotonThe sales Of the day included slo0 oaiss
American
Futures arm uplanss Low nddlins clsTsA July del "a
64d sellers do AuGust and September delivery os-64l
buyer; do September and October delivery
buyers; do October and November delivery. zZ-o4d'
selers, do November and December delivery 20-1ta
sellers do December ana January delivery S6Ad sellers
do January ard February delivery. ls64d ssera 90
September delivery. 52-64d. buyers -
July delivery 5264d buyers do July and August dev
cry, 626<d sellers August AID sspssmbcf delivery
6264a scllers. do September and ootcbsr dsvery 81
sd secrs Do October and November delivery "a
sellers; do. December and January delivery 1850
seers ds February delivery ls64d sellers
do september delivery. D2.6ld selIers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

1T LOOKS Blue FOR OyERHEAD WIRES
THE COMMISSIONERS IN DEAD EARNEST AND THk
COMPANIES ANXIOUS FOR CoNDUITa

THE COMMISSIONERS IN DEAD EARNEST AND THE
COMPANIES ANXIOUS FOR coNDUITa
.The work of putting the wires under ground will
go rapidly forward" said Subway Commissioner
Gibbons yesterday. aWork Will begin in Park Row
and Broadway at Canal-st and at two other points
next week Later on work will be begun at other
places, that it will be prosecuted by ai &c number
OF men during the summer and fall. The condnit I'D
Sixih-ave has given good satisfaction, ana all tine
companies that will b called to the conduits
anxious that they shoud be built There is no op
position from any quarter except from company
which several yesrs ago received q permit from the
late Commissioner Thompson to open the streets 1or
the purpose Of laying conduies tor underground wires
That company never made any use OF its coarter
and permit Now 1t seeks to prevent others nom
doing anything and to up-et all the legislation on the
subject. But have no fear OF the success OF that
undertaking"
Merchants and others In Park Row and Broadway
expressed great satisfaction ut the early prospect OF
getting rid OF thu telegraph poles Those on she
obstruct the passageway and have been the cause Of
great complaint Ii s tho purpose to get these poles
out OF the way within a few weeks The BALTIMORE
and Ohio Telegraph Company Wants CONDUIT from
Its main Office at Canast. and Broadway to the North
River aud this ia to be built st The Western
Union Company has of the elevated railways
for carr ring It's wires and has already taken down
sixty poles and viii take down other poles 1t once
The Metr 1poitan Telephone Company Will make
greater of the cOnduits than any other company
IL expended a large sum OF money in putting down its
wires in Sixthavo and altogether the expense tne
change to this company VIII % large, costing nun
dreds of thousands OF dollars. But the company
recognizes that the change must re made ana is
xious get through with 1t early as possible
The Edison Company has oles In the city IL has
ts wires underground in the lower part of the city,
and is tor the conduits to he built uptown
80 that 1t can 60 extending its wires. Separate
conduts be constructed tor cltctrcGght wires
" See how close those electric light wires come TO
that iron lsmp-post," SAID Commissioner Gibbens,
pointing t, q post Broadway yesterday. Oh"
storm might easily sag those wires that they would
touch the post In that csse man pntting his hand
on the post might be instantly killed The people
have no ide, Of the danger they are In from these
overhead wires. Then look at those three telegraph
poles there almost near enough together TO touch
Those wires might well not all be on one pole
We intend to have this done and TO compel all those
unuecesaary poles 10 De taken down at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

Flour little better feeling exists and trad. shows I'M
ssrs s a 4y 'sss :;ss .'ti
s Bar sS':" SoSnsi rsi s..i-Ss 81 is Pra:
sssrs an side, loose - 81 Dry ss..d shoulders
5. so sa,r c:s, ,.s 9oLs si 1spa1a;s:
STANDARD "a" eslOoe hscsipts-Fsur 2osoo ess heat
H y. 500 su' sa.A saro1 oS sa:a
eoou Wheat $4,000 sS:a' Cor. 4so . sH'n
hrm Creamery l5hsl7.G: DAIRY l2sle@ EEE' l2-s
IS sS 's wa.
sKsd 7ts Recent; siSs Orsa 'G a SSS Sa's
o. . aaa S Ne niiea
a.:
sss1' rs
10 f,sMas ana Es'ss:.
as%sss !9 sos
ws is .%9S s.o 1900
Corn steady. No Mixed S6c bid-....-Oats scarce.
Hiss August 7s'.s s:p,sm1s. , Corr easier
S RS. du T. 40 s.Y;s%S.f
PIovseo: oui'T PERI J.v s sit 90 Lard Ivy So TO-
Ksss were higher fresh lsTSl4o.; Cheese quiet
sscs Sa.s barley i7ss Ssss- sasSa:ss.-Sss1 SEQ
neal $50 Barley bush
'I s4 ss W Ma:s sS
va. ssfS q S ~
i4Oo s.a oss; lssSo s1sa s sy
c1sS oass 1900 bush ~: 49,. Barley
bush
western and PssS.ylysnl. sa.srans 81 Sosss o.
s. 90 PennsyIyanla $ 90 pelawars
EsS indiana 0 Clear Gsss ~ ao 81
Loas sSuthsr, lnO,: Clear :. oesss 2sae
cheiss sosst am.::oa clear g 90 - u;
:. g. v 81: Flour s. Is per- :
e. s s.s.% % Ssss:S 80: +;
spring wheat nothing doing winter wheat BY foreign
Ssa ossRSs s a a
do os % s.S. ~ sI as
sse
Steamer 'fs :" yellow gram depot
as;a ''.ss srN ~ @
sScs losa .rass demand light Gnsradsd
ss$s 5sisa si% lii Saiy +ssissssT ="
for ssDtso6er 49, ga 90 DO ior October s4.ss4Se,
sS Y'a a. d nss fsiT 9 S:f SsssSs
f@,i s.S. .ss, nss s' e,,
packets 81 az SO smoked Beef Sioo ee Rams sz9 90
Do SSa au SIS ~ 90 10 a
ss sss5sd :. % Ssa &c
lsslsei Western creamery kaT. lse slc: b. q. aDaN.
Y.
Cheese hrnL New-Ysrk full 9se. Ohio hxts
choos &C., PsnnsylvARIS part Skims 31tci do iull
SKINS pc.... EGGS we're hrm. Psnnsyuans nrsts l6e,
Ohio and other Western drafts LOG ;Pslroleam7o Abel
bills. CSC Suear-Redned aust. 8ranuiAted
. sc. Confectionery btc. Powdered ol5-l6avo
FesdWiner Bran sl5 rs oslo 90 kecepits-
Flour 6sUU bbla Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn oOoo pnsn
oat. lssco SasA; sns@snis-whsAi $500 Sa.A Goes
$500 vush Oats 1920 bush
ToLEDo. July Sr-whsat active. Cash 7s'ac. July t'he
August ~ w. september 7sao Decemoer ssae-----.
steady. Cash 81 Oats quiet. NO. 800
Recepts-Whsat IS 900 bns Cora 5000 bush Oats ouo
BUSH sngnsnss--wAsa' looe bush Cora z4oo' 'u' oA'
push
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
TO SUCCEED THE NTNT9 At PBEKSHILL
PLANS FOR THE WEEK WHICH THE 47rH WILL

PLANS FOR THE WEEK WHICH THE 4fIh Will
SPEND IN CAMP.
The Attn Regiment Will 60 10 the State Camp near
Peeksdu to-day and tho 9th Regiment, stationed
there for tho last week. win return home. Tho
brooklyn regiment has been ordered by Colonel Edward
H. Gaylor assemble al its armory In NarcJa ave- AZ
o O. m. in state service uniform and In heavy march
Ing ORDER with overcoats rolled knapsacks. Aftea
a careful insIscuon the command wall march to tho
boat at South Fifth-st, embaiing before noon with
the expectation of reaching the camp at p. IN.
The daily routine In camp viii DO as follows: Re.
vee will I've sounded at n M; bread and coffee will
served after sick call al 80 and breakfast after
COMPANY drill 30; guard mounting Will take
place at 30, battalion dr from rs to IL so din
nor at I2 30 supper at o. dress parade at 10
retreat at tattoo 10 taps
Lieutenant Davis Of Company X, being unable to 90 to
camp, Lieutenant Williams, Of Company A, has been
detailed TO command the company. Lieutenant
donH Benson, who Ia Ill will not accompany the
regiment Ncrt Thursday, being designated ~ "Cov-
ernoTs Day." excursion OF friends OF the regiment
will sail In the steamer Melzngah from South sixthst
30 a m, proceeding to tho camp and returning
Immediately aftcr the rcytew BY the Govarnor.
On the following Saturday tho 47th will be relieved
by 23d Rcciment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHIcAGo. July (SpeeiaI.-Compared with the closing
prices O'Clock yesterday the prices a to-day were
better August wheat steady for August corn snd
u August Other features relatively
The highest prices OF the day reached about
IL m. when trailing moderately scttve but dulness
together before tbs August wheat
opened y better than the close at az cents and went
up 73 September also opened cont better than
the closing price yesterday and sold up TO 4 centa AT
reached 10 CENTS and December reached
Tho think these good prices 10
unload small amounts and tho result was slight reaction
leaving August at 72S cents September at "a cents Octo
Der 76s cents, and December At 10 cents Receipts
this port only 10000 bushels, with 10000
bushels shipments Trading in corn In tho early hours was
about level with the close OF yesterday was
when dulness and heaviness and the lead
ing declined and the deferred moved
sold from So down to 361 cents
37 cents To 81 cents October
opened higher SO closed at cents May was
39's Oats did 10 be much In sym
patty with either wheat but had slight nrmness
due the belief that the had not been helped much by
the sh0wera The best price was 20 een PROVISIONS re-
ancd the same lstsss condition as yesterday TIC
knowledge that socks OF pork, lard and short
ribs ars controlled By few persons .s dsters
and at tho same tune they are indisposed 70 ony
but lard 90 cents lower August lard sold at So 42SS
November Lard and At the close there
sellers SO As lard So Year pork soi ,p4rnYy
cash quoshIe Sl50Sl6 The charters here to-day
339 600 bushels OF Wheat $4,000 bush els
and $4,000 bushels Of oats The receipts morrow
estimated ~ "a Of heat l76 OF corr. and ~ Of oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.

".
BURLINGTON, VT, July s-This u the last day OF tho
meeting OF the American Institute Of Instruction The
morning exercises opened with = paper by
Thomas Emerson, Superintendent OF Schools OF
Newton Mass, Free Text Books"
The next address by Principal W. Q Scott of Phil
lips Exeter Academy. His subject "The Elements
OF a Liberal Education" Mr.. Scott followed by A.
n. Edwards, superne ndent Of Schools, Lewiston. Me-
who discussed The School and the Citizen" The Com
mittee Neurology reported the death OF two mesnbers
the Rev. James T. vose of Cushing Academy, Ashburn-
ham. who died May 81 1897. aud tho
Resolutions were adopted In favor OF
Federal aid 10 education; again st trad asbing
public schools and expressing satisfaction with the
growth Of public sentiment In behalf Of higher proes-
sional training Of school teachers and the development
OF normal schools training schools chairs OF
teachers Institutes educational literature etc; urging
extension of school supervision by expertz w. None
Romery ooored. Supervisor OF schools In Washneton
D. c. In eloquent address advocated Federal aid for
public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
A DENIAL FROM SECRETARY BNDIcoTE


WASHINGTON. July tSpeoaJL-The Post OF this morn
Ing denies that Secretary Endcot ordered the clos
ing Of usual methods Of obtaining access to the
War Records:
THE NEW YORK yesterday stated that Secretary
directed Colonel Lazse now In charge OF tho
Office tO give out further Information
archives the matter has nrs been
his permission obtanod Secretary En-
reporter yesterday that there WAS no
truth whatever In TEE IRIBUSE's report
II Secretary said this he simply said what he know
to be untrue the printing in the press OF the his
tories OF tie flags the Secretary became greatly DIS
turhed As result an order was Issued which made
necessary for all applications for Information from the
War Records which records by the way Congress had
h. formal action made public, TO be passed ON by sscre
tary Epdicott The Secretary will nsver deny, or N he
will truthfully successfully deny thai sneh
an order made. The statement about his Depa &
today Is that this order revoked YESTERDAY.
upon the discovery that the prsss had hold OF tho
matter.